#CSM-006

[lonestarflight]

An Apollo Command Module (CM-006) under construction at Downey, California. The Apollo Command and Service Modules were built by the Space and Information Systems Division of North American Aviation Inc. This Command Module was used for demonstrating tumbling debris removal system and was later scrapped.

Date: July 17, 1964

SDASM Archives: Casson_0001

[grot3squ3]

MAKIMA – CHARACTER PLAYLIST

[spydcddya]

CSM HEADCANON 006: loid after his brief enlistment in the military was taken in by the Public Safety Division at the ripe age of 17 , aiding in detection , tracking &. many other tasks he was given resembling much of a spy. by recognition of his skills , he was then moved over to become a devil hunter where he could be more of use &. worked under their requirements for a matter of 10 years before his promotion to captain at 27. his run is short lived and comes to a screeching halt after only one year &. picking up the phantom devil. because of him being grandfathered in as one of the longest standing members of the corps , loid has not been killed immediately unlike others but is still under heavy consideration.

[csmlove-karen]

Set #006 now finished and available to buy. One Universal Bonnet, one Padded Weight Cover and two Cylinder Care Covers. :) for more info please see my website at https://www.csmlove.com #ribbing #96cylinder #48ribber #1x1 #carecover #cylindercarecover #paddedcozy #paddedcover #54cylinder #54ribber #paddedweights #paddedcover #stackcover #weightstack #cylindercover #csm #circularsockknittingmachine #sockknittingmachine #antiquesockmachine #legare400 #ptlegare #legare #knitting #karenramel (at Vancouver, British Columbia) https://www.instagram.com/p/B474hMeJeKk/?igshid=1s5wq0bifnywb

[sanemalagutti]

O Tiro de Guerra 02-006 realizou a solenidade de compromisso à Bandeira Nacional, dos 47 jovens da classe de 2000, dispensados do Servi��o Militar. O evento foi realizado na terça-feira (22/01), na sede do Tiro de Guerra.

A cerimônia contou com a presença do 1º Tenente e Delegado da 10ª Delegacia de Serviço Militar-5ª CSM, Edson Lelis da Silva, do subtenente do TG 02006, Alexandre dos Passos Veloso, os vereadores Chanel e Sebastiana Tavares, secretário de Desenvolvimento Econômico, Lucas Seren e do prefeito e presidente da Junta do Serviço Militar de Bebedouro, Fernando Galvão.

O prefeito, Fernando Galvão, enfatizou que apesar dos jovens não prestarem o Serviço Militar, é necessário que a todo tempo mantenham princípios básicos como respeito aos pais e autoridades, e se tornem cidadãos de respeito. “O Tiro de Guerra, já formou muitos jovens de grande responsabilidade, que já colaboram para o progresso do município em diversos segmentos da sociedade”, afirma o prefeito.

O secretário de Desenvolvimento Econômico, Lucas Seren, enfatizou que Bebedouro é privilegiada por contar com um Tiro de Guerra, pois, muitas cidades não possuem essa estrutura. “A parceria entre a Prefeitura de Bebedouro e o Tiro Guerra é muito benéfica, possibilitando que cada vez mais jovens tenham acesso a essa formação e tenham a oportunidade de mudar o país”, comenta o secretário.

O vereador, Chanel, enfatiza ser fundamental apoiar as atividades do Tiro de Guerra, responsável por direcionar muitos jovens rumo a um futuro positivo. “Apesar desses jovens não participarem das atividades militares durante o ano de instrução. Sua ligação com o Exército Brasileiro não é interrompida, pois, caso necessário eles também estarão à disposição do país”.

Histórico Tiro de Guerra de Bebedouro

O Tiro de Guerra 02-006 de Bebedouro, uma organização que funciona como escola de formação de reservistas de 2ª categoria do Exército Brasileiro, é mantido por meio de convênio entre a Prefeitura e o Comando da 2ª Região Militar. Com isso, os jovens podem fazer o Serviço Militar sem sair de sua cidade, o que estimula a interiorização, evita o êxodo para outras corporações e permite conciliar trabalho e estudo.

A criação do Tiro de Guerra de Bebedouro data de 31 de outubro de l945, embora já existia desde 1917, como instituição civil denominada Linha de Tiro 590. Em 7 de junho de l970, foi inaugurada a sede atual, na Av. Sérgio Stamato, 63.////

Jovens dispensados do serviço militar realizam juramento à Bandeira O Tiro de Guerra 02-006 realizou a solenidade de compromisso à Bandeira Nacional, dos 47 jovens da classe de 2000, dispensados do Serviço Militar.

[lonestarflight]

Apollo Program: Block I Command and Service Modules

The Apollo Command and Service Module (CSM) contract was award to North American Aviation on November 28, 1961. At the time, the plan was to land the entire CSM on the lunar surface via the direct ascent and the initial design did not include a means to dock with another spacecraft. Later on this was changed to the lunar orbit rendezvous and lunar landing would be preform via the Lunar Module. This required a major redesign of the CSM and in 1963, NASA decided the most efficient way to keep the program on track was to proceed with the development in two versions:

Block I: the preliminary version for early low Earth orbit test flights only.

Block II: the new lunar-capable version, which included a docking hatch, incorporating weight reduction and lessons learned from the Block I.

The CSM Block I was to be used for all uncrewed Saturn IB (AS-201 & AS-202) and Saturn V (AS-501 & AS-502) test flights, plus two manned missions. This was changed to only one in late 1966, being Apollo AS-204, aka Apollo 1. After the Apollo 1 fire all manned missions were to use the improved Block II versions.

Block I Command and Service Modules produced:

CSM-001: systems compatibility test vehicle, used on propulsion tests at White Sands Missile Range. Completed tests on September 7, 1968. CSM scrapped.

CSM-002: used for powered on tumble abort tests, flew on A-004 Little Joe II, January 20, 1966, at White Sands Missile Range. Modified to 002A.

CM-002A: used to in land drop tests. Modified to 002B

CM-002B: used on pogo tests at Downey, California. Modified to BP-23. On display

On display at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, New York.

CSM-003: cancelled before construction began

CSM-004: structural tests, CM modified to 004B.

CM-004A: Used for Thermal and dynamic tests, redesignated BP-27 on the Saturn I Block II (SA-5D). On display.

On display with the Saturn I Block II Dynamic Test Vehicle at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama.

CM-004B: Tested a new unified hatch design at Downey, California. CM offered to Smithson but declined, later scrapped by Rockwell at Downey, CA.

CSM-005: cancelled before construction began

CSM-006: CM used for systems capability tests and modified to Block II for ESC tests at AiResearch in Los Angeles, CA. Later used for demonstrating tumbling debris removal systems. CM offered to Smithsonian but declined, later scrapped. SM redesignated as SM-010, on display with BP-23A.

BP-23A and SM-010 on display at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama.

CSM-007: various tests including acoustic vibration and drop tests, and used as a ground test vehicle. CM modified to 007A. SM used for fitcheck of docked model facility, current location is unknown.

CM-007A: used by Astronauts for water egress training, water-survival training and extended recovery training in the Gulf of Mexico. CM was refitted with Block II improvements. Underwent testing for Skylab at the McKinley Climatic Laboratory, Eglin AFB, Florida, 1971–1973. On display.

CM-007A is on display at the Seattle Museum of Flight, Seattle, WA.

CSM-008: complete systems spacecraft used in thermal vacuum tests. CM modified to 008A, SM offered to Smithsonian but declined (August 1973), later scrapped by Rockwell International at Downey, CA May 1977.

CSM-008 in Chamber A at JSC.

CM-008A: used in land tests at Downey, CA. CM scrapped by March 1971.

CSM-009: flew on AS-201 (later designated Apollo 2), CM modified to 009A.

CM-009A: modified with support structural tests for land impacts. CM offered to Smithsonian but declined, on display.

On display at the Strategic Air and Space Museum in Ashland, Nebraska

CSM-010: originally intended for a launch abort test, mission cancelled and CM was modified into 004A. SM cancelled.

CSM-011: flew on AS-202 (later designated Apollo 3), CM modified to 011A.

CM-011A: used on land impacts tests and extensively damaged. CM offered to Smithsonian and is on display.

On display at the USS Hornet Museum in Alameda, California.

CSM-012: intended for AS-204 (Apollo 1). CM is in storage at Langley Research Center. SM scrapped. Hatch on Display.

Apollo 1 hatch on display at the Kennedy Space Center.

CSM-013: cancelled before construction began

CSM-014: intended for AS-205 (Apollo 2). CM disassembled as part of Apollo 1 investigation and modified to 014A. SM used on AS-502 (Apollo 6).

CM-014A: ground testing. CM Scrapped May 1977.

CSM-015: CM cancelled before construction began. SM-015 was used with BP-30 and LES-014 for Swing Arm tests and backup spacecraft for Apollo 6. On display.

On display at the Kennedy Space Center.

CSM-016: CSM cancelled before construction began. Only the launch escape tower (LES) completed, on display with BP-27 the Saturn I Block II (SA-5D) at U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Huntsville, Alabama.

CSM-017: flew on Apollo 4 (AS-501). CM on display. SM destroyed when the propellant tank explosion during ground testing. CM on display.

On display at the Stennis Space Center in St. Louis, Mississippi.

CSM-018: cancelled before construction began

CSM-019: cancelled before construction began

CSM-020: flew on Apollo 6 (SA-502). SM flew on Apollo 4. CM on display.

On display at the Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta, Georgia.

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NASA ID: link, link, JSC-03600, S66-59204